Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1892 — How She Gave Herself Away. [ARTICLE]

How She Gave Herself Away.

Puck. “Will you marry me, dear?” asked Mr. Bleecker of Miss Emerson. “No, sir,” replied Miss Emerson, wife' did not even say it was sudden, although it was, for Mr. Bleecker had been presented to her only c week before. She thought his presumption merited a decided rebuff.' “Say ‘no”again, dear,’ said Mr. Bleecker. “No, sir,” she repeated, with even more positiveness in her voice than the first time. “Thanks! Oh, I’m so happy!" And Mr. Bleecker threw his arms around the astonished maiden's neck and kissed her persistently and vigorously. She struggled to free herself and then demanded: ’ “What does this mean, sir?" “1 was merely enjoying the privi leges ol an accepted lover,” he replied unabashed. . "Accepted lover?” this in astonishment. “Yes. We are engaged." "Will you kindly explain whether or not you have lost your mind?" “Lost nothing, my love. You have been to school, haven’t.you?". “Certainly.”. “You studied grammar?" "Of course.” “You are familiar with the ordi- ' nary rules of grammar, then?" “I trust so- But what has this to do with it? If you are a director looking for a school teacher I would advise you to look elsewhere, Mr. Bleecker.” » —-“That is not nay business at present. If you are familiar with the rules of grammar, then you of course know that two negatives make an affirmative." “W-W—Why. yes." "That’s it, exactly. I asked you to marry me. You said ‘no’ twice. That means yes. Ob, my darling, how I love you!” Whereupon he embraced her agaia, and Miss Emerson, seeing that she bad plighted her troth according to the Lindley Murray rules, made no further objection, but married him. The basket worm is playing sad havoc with cedar trees >in southern Indian a.

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